Journals

  • Self-built Test Journal

  • Education Care

    Education Care is a peer‑reviewed journal dedicated to exploring the nature and practice of “care” in education. We believe that the heart of education lies not only in the transmission of knowledge and skills, but also in the deep care for learners, educators, and the broader educational ecosystem.

    The journal focuses on four thematic areas:

    · Multidimensional Development of Learners: educational psychology, learner development across different stages, and the role of family education;

    · Educator Care and Support: mental health and well‑being of faculty, teacher professional development and caring capacity, campus leadership and culture;

    · Educational Change and Design: ethics of educational technology, curriculum innovation, and systemic policy reform;

    · Educational Ethics and Values: ethics of care, critical philosophy of education, educational equity and inclusiveness, and the nature and boundaries of teacher‑student relationships.

    Education Care aspires to provide an interdisciplinary platform for educational researchers, policymakers, school administrators, and frontline teachers to collectively shape a warmer and more responsible future for education.

  • Humanity Ontologies

  • Biology Medicine Engineering

    Biology Medicine Engineering is an academic journal dedicated to advancing the deep integration of life sciences, clinical medicine, and engineering. We contend that major breakthroughs in contemporary health sciences increasingly depend on the synergistic convergence of molecular precision, mechanistic understanding of disease, technological innovation, and effective clinical translation—together forming the complete cycle of modern biomedical research.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    1. Molecular and Cellular Biology: encompassing molecular biology, genetics, cell biology, structural biology, biochemistry, as well as microbiology and virology, providing foundational insights into the basic mechanisms underpinning biomedical research;

    2. Disease Mechanisms and Pathophysiology: focusing on oncology, neuroscience, cardiovascular diseases, metabolic disorders, immunology and inflammation, and infectious diseases, unravelling the intrinsic mechanisms of disease onset and progression;

    3. Biomedical Technology and Engineering: including omics and systems biology, biomedical imaging, biomaterials science, and nanobiomedicine, offering innovative tools and methods for disease detection, diagnosis, and therapy;

    4. Translational Medicine and Clinical Research: addressing drug discovery and development, precision medicine strategies, clinical trial design, and digital health with artificial intelligence applications in clinical settings, accelerating the translation of laboratory discoveries into clinical practice.

    Biology Medicine Engineering welcomes fundamental research, technological development, clinical translation, and interdisciplinary collaborative contributions. It aims to serve as a high‑level scholarly platform for biologists, medical researchers, engineers, and clinicians, collectively advancing the cause of human health.

  • Gene-Disease Horizons

    Gene-Disease Horizons is an academic journal dedicated to the frontiers of gene–disease associations. We believe that the future of human health depends on our ability to understand the genetic underpinnings of disease at the molecular level and to translate that knowledge into precise diagnostic, therapeutic, and preventive strategies. The “Horizons” in our title evokes both the ever‑expanding boundaries of genetic inquiry and the translational vision that bridges fundamental discovery with clinical application.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    Genetic Mechanisms of Disease: covering hereditary genetic disorders, genetic susceptibility to chronic diseases, genome‑wide association studies (GWAS), genetic dissection of rare diseases, and the development and application of animal models of disease, revealing the genetic roots of disease onset;

    Biomarkers and Translational Medicine: focusing on disease genomics, precision medicine practice, pharmacogenomics, the discovery of novel biomarkers, and the application of liquid biopsy technologies for early diagnosis and dynamic monitoring;

    Epigenetic Regulation: exploring DNA methylation, protein modifications and chromatin remodelling, non‑coding RNA regulatory networks, and the critical roles of epigenetic mechanisms in disease pathogenesis and plasticity;

    Gene Therapy and Editing Technologies: addressing gene therapy strategies, the development and application of gene‑editing tools (e.g., CRISPR), optimisation of gene delivery vectors, clinical translation pathways, and cutting‑edge explorations of gene therapy in chronic disease treatment.

    Gene-Disease Horizons welcomes original research and review articles from genetics, molecular biology, clinical medicine, pharmacology, and bioinformatics. It aims to serve as a high‑level scholarly platform connecting gene discovery with disease therapy for researchers, clinicians, and translational scientists.

  • Economy: Open & Sustainable

    Economy: Open & Sustainable is an academic journal dedicated to the intersection of global economic openness and green development transformation. We contend that contemporary economic inquiry must not only capture the interconnectedness of cross‑border trade, investment, and governance, but also respond to urgent challenges such as resource constraints, climate change, and intergenerational equity. Our mission is to identify synergies between openness and sustainability, fostering a more resilient and inclusive economic future.

    The journal focuses on two core domains:

    Open Economy: covering international trade patterns, global value chain reconfiguration, foreign direct investment and capital flow dynamics, as well as governance innovation and regional cooperation under open policy frameworks;

    Sustainable Economy: emphasising green economic transition, circular economy and resource efficiency, energy system decarbonisation, practical pathways toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the deepening of environmental economics and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) investment frameworks.

    Economy: Open & Sustainable welcomes theoretical modelling, empirical analysis, policy evaluation, and interdisciplinary research. It aims to serve as a dialogue platform for economists, policymakers, business leaders, and international organisations, jointly exploring development paradigms that balance economic prosperity with planetary boundaries.

  • BEM Quaterly

    BEM Quarterly is an academic journal at the intersection of Business, Economics, and Management, designed to bridge theory and practice, local and global perspectives, and tradition and innovation. Published on a quarterly basis, it aims to deliver cutting‑edge insights and empirical research to scholars, industry leaders, and policymakers.

  • Transociology

    Transociology

    Transociology (TS) is a peer-reviewed open access journal committed to advancing research that transcends conventional disciplinary and geographical boundaries, re-examining the constitution and transformation of the social world through a trans-regional, trans-societal, and trans-disciplinary lens.

  • Legal Compliance

  • Group Psychobehavioral

  • Computing Science

  • Engineering: Production & Manufacturing

    Engineering: Production & Manufacturing is an engineering journal focused on the entire value chain of production and manufacturing. We contend that the essence of modern engineering lies not merely in isolated technological breakthroughs, but in the synergy and integration among energy systems, materials, precision manufacturing, and transportation. Our mission is to explore the complete engineering landscape—from energy input to product output, from micro‑scale fabrication to macro‑scale systems—driving manufacturing toward greater efficiency, intelligence, and sustainability.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    Energy Production and Utilisation: covering clean utilisation of fossil fuels, renewable energy development, hydrogen economy, nuclear power technologies, and the optimisation and smart dispatch of power generation systems;

    Materials Production and Processing: focusing on metallic materials, inorganic non‑metallic materials, polymeric materials, composites, as well as the preparation, processing, and property control of electronic and functional materials;

    Instrumentation and Precision Manufacturing: addressing scientific instruments and measurement equipment, medical devices, optoelectronics, micro‑ and nano‑fabrication technologies, and precision assembly and packaging processes;

    Vehicles and Transportation: encompassing automotive engineering, rail transit, aerospace, naval architecture and ocean engineering, along with powertrain optimisation, lightweight component design, and advanced joining technologies.

    Engineering: Production & Manufacturing welcomes theoretical analyses, experimental studies, numerical simulations, process innovations, and system integration contributions. It aims to serve as a cross‑disciplinary technical platform for engineers, researchers, industrial managers, and policymakers to jointly advance the frontiers of production and manufacturing engineering.

  • NeuroNext

    NeuroNext is an academic journal dedicated to advancing the frontiers of neuroscience research and its clinical translation. The “Next” in our title evokes both the uncharted territories of the brain—from the fundamental principles of neural coding to the biological basis of consciousness—and the next‑generation translational pathways that bridge fundamental discoveries with breakthroughs in neuropsychiatric diagnosis and therapy. We focus on the multi‑scale mechanisms of the nervous system, from molecules to cognition, and how these insights can translate into tangible improvements in brain health and mental well‑being.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    Systems Neuroscience Mechanisms: encompassing molecular neuroscience (e.g., neurotransmitters, receptors, and signalling pathways), cognitive neuroscience (e.g., neural substrates of perception, memory, language, and decision‑making), and computational neuroscience (e.g., neural circuit modelling and theoretical neurobiology), building a systematic understanding from micro to macro scales;

    Neuropsychiatric Disorders: focusing on the neural mechanisms and intervention strategies for psychiatric conditions (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, addiction) and cognitive and affective disorders (e.g., anxiety, depression, obsessive‑compulsive disorder), advancing the scientific foundation of mental health;

    Neurodegenerative Diseases: addressing the pathological mechanisms, neuroinjury and neuroprotection strategies, and the discovery and validation of novel biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and related disorders;

    Neurotechnology: covering neuromodulation (e.g., TMS, DBS) and brain‑computer interfaces, neural repair and regenerative medicine, neuroimaging (e.g., fMRI, PET) and intelligent diagnostics, as well as translational neuroscience—accelerating the movement of laboratory discoveries into clinical practice.

    NeuroNext welcomes original research, reviews, and methodological innovations from neuroscience, psychiatry, neurology, bioengineering, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence. It aims to serve as an interdisciplinary intellectual hub for researchers, clinicians, and technology developers, jointly embracing the next frontiers of brain science.

  • Green Frontiers

    Green Frontiers is an interdisciplinary academic journal dedicated to exploring the frontier issues of sustainable development. We contend that the green transition is not merely a matter of technology or policy choice, but a systemic restructuring of economic models, social values, and governance frameworks. “Frontiers” evokes both the technological breakthroughs in environmental science and the multidimensional boundaries of institutional innovation, behavioural change, and governance capacity. We advocate integrative thinking to address climate change, resource constraints, and ecological crises, forging a future of harmonious coexistence between humanity and nature.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    Environmental Science: focusing on renewable energy innovation, climate change adaptation and mitigation, ecosystem protection and restoration, sustainable agriculture practices, and green chemistry and cleaner production, providing the natural‑science foundation for the green transition;

    Economics: exploring green economic transformation pathways, circular economy models, green financial instruments, carbon trading mechanisms, and sustainable supply chain management, reconfiguring the relationship between economic growth and resource utilisation;

    Social Dimensions: addressing sustainable lifestyles and consumption behaviour change, environmental education practices and communication, and the cultivation and social mobilisation of environmental awareness, revealing the socio‑cultural dynamics of the green transition;

    Policy and Governance: examining climate governance frameworks, pathways to implementing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), urban resilience building, and green infrastructure investment, providing academic support for institutional innovation.

    Green Frontiers welcomes original research, policy analysis, and case studies from environmental science, economics, sociology, public policy, and interdisciplinary fields. It aims to serve as a hub for green transition scholarship, bringing together researchers, policymakers, business leaders, and social actors to open up new frontiers for a sustainable future.

  • Infrastructure Reports

    Infrastructure Reports is a comprehensive academic journal focused on the planning, construction, operation, and governance of infrastructure across all sectors. We contend that infrastructure is not merely a physical network supporting economic and social activity, but an institutional foundation that shapes quality of life, social equity, and sustainable development capacity. We view “hard infrastructure” and “soft infrastructure” as two sides of the same coin, advocating a systemic perspective that examines the comprehensive effectiveness and long‑term impact of infrastructure investments.

    The journal centres on two core domains:

    I. Hard Infrastructure

    Covering energy infrastructure (power grids, oil and gas, renewable energy systems), transportation infrastructure (highways, railways, aviation, ports), communication infrastructure (5G, fibre optics, satellite networks), water and urban utilities (water supply, flood control, wastewater treatment), as well as urban architecture and the built environment. This domain focuses on the planning, design, construction technology, operation management, and resilience enhancement of hard infrastructure.

    II. Soft Infrastructure

    Covering education infrastructure (schools and educational resource allocation), healthcare infrastructure (hospitals, public health systems), cultural infrastructure (museums, libraries, cultural spaces), sports infrastructure, public space design, public safety and emergency response systems, institutional and policy frameworks, as well as public services and economic support systems oriented toward social needs. This domain focuses on the institutional design, service effectiveness, and inclusiveness of soft infrastructure.

    Infrastructure Reports welcomes original research, policy evaluations, and case reports from engineering management, urban planning, public policy, economics, sociology, and environmental science. It aims to serve as a high‑level scholarly platform for government decision‑makers, urban managers, engineers, and researchers, advancing the transition of infrastructure from merely “being built” to “being well‑utilised,” and from “supporting development” to “leading a sustainable future.”

  • Agricultural Sustainability

    Agricultural Sustainability is an academic journal dedicated to the multi‑dimensional pursuit of sustainable agriculture. We contend that the transformation toward sustainable agriculture is a systemic undertaking—one that demands simultaneous progress in ecological stewardship, technological innovation, economic value reconfiguration, and policy and rural governance reform. Our mission is to explore pathways that balance feeding a growing global population with safeguarding planetary boundaries, advancing agricultural production toward a greener, smarter, and more equitable model.

    The journal centres on four core domains:

    Agricultural Ecology: focusing on soil health and conservation, agroecosystem services, efficient water resource utilisation, climate change adaptation strategies, and the conservation and use of agricultural biodiversity, laying the natural foundation for sustainable agriculture;

    Agricultural Technology: covering smart and digital agriculture (e.g., IoT, remote sensing, AI‑driven decision‑making), intelligent equipment and precision farming, agricultural biotechnology (e.g., gene‑edited breeding), green plant protection and integrated pest management, as well as circular agriculture and novel production systems such as controlled‑environment and vertical farming;

    Agricultural Economics and Products: addressing agricultural value chain optimisation, organic and green product markets, circular economy applications in agriculture, and the branding and consumer trust building of green agricultural products;

    Agricultural Policy and Rural Society: examining sustainable development policy frameworks, food security and nutrition, rural livelihood improvement and community development, and governance pathways for food system transformation, providing academic support for policy formulation and rural revitalisation.

    Agricultural Sustainability welcomes original research, reviews, and case studies from agronomy, ecology, agricultural engineering, food science, economics, sociology, and public policy. It aims to serve as an interdisciplinary platform for agricultural scientists, technology developers, policymakers, and rural development practitioners to collectively advance a sustainable future for global agriculture.

  • Immuno-Onco-Nutrition

    Immuno-Onco-Nutrition is a peer-reviewed journal at the intersection of immunology, oncology, and nutritional science. We explore the “nutrition–immunity–cancer” network, advancing research from fundamental mechanisms to clinical translation.

    Scope:

    1. Tumor Immunology & Microenvironment: immune cell regulation, signaling pathways, immune editing

    2. Nutrition & Tumor Immunity Crosstalk: nutrients and metabolism, dietary patterns, microbiome–nutrition–immunity axis, supplements

    3. Cancer Immunotherapy & Combination Strategies: cell therapy, cancer vaccines, combination therapy, resistance mechanisms

    4. Translational Research & Precision Nutrition: precision nutrition, individualized intervention, clinical trials, nutritional strategies in cancer prevention and survivorship

    We welcome original research, reviews, clinical trials, case reports, and opinion pieces.